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SUNNYSIDE ESTATES Sally Segerstrom 3H>-09fi4 Murlene Herg 385-JM1H HENRIETTA RAU SEEKS DONATIONS TO BLOOD BANK Henrietta Rau has been in the hospital this past month, first for surgery and shortly after she returned again with* pneumonia. Henrietta received many pints of blood during her stay and would greatly appreciate donors in her name. Anyone wishing to donate blood can go to the Blood Bank in Woodstock on June 10 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. or on June 28 in the evening. I am sure most of you realize a recipient must pay back twice the amount Of blood received. ART FAIR WINNERS We not only give a big hand to all the very talented youngsters who displayed their works at the aft fair at St. John's School but to the good Sisters as well. There were such a large variety of works and creations which all showed skill, patience and exellent guidance. Among the number who won first, second and third place and honorable mention were: Grades one and two; first place honorable mentions, Cynthia Bott, second place Honorable mention, Connie Hanahan, third place honorable mention, Marly Von Oepen and Connie Hanahan. Grades three and (our; Second place ribbon winner was Debbie Fuqua, first place honorable mention were Monica Davis and Debbie Fuqua, second place honorable mention were Monica Davis and Tom Hanahan, third place honorable mention were Patty Anderson and Robbin Radtke. Grades five and six; second place ribbon winner was Kathy Farley., third place ribbon winner vyas Steve Kantoi^ honorable mentions were Luan Kayler, Stan Walczynski, and Kathy Gerstein. Seventh and eighth grades; second place ribbon Winner was Donald Fiedler, second place honorable mention was Donald Gerstein, third place honorable mention was Steve Farley. Congratulations to you All! CLASS REUNION Lois Anderson joined fifty of her classmates at a class reunion in Chicago, on Sunday. The girls gathered in the cafeteria of their old alma mater, Providence high school. While catching up on the years which have slipped by so quickly, the girls enjoyed a delicious luncheon. Lois was quite surprised to find some of the girls live pretty close to her and so they ** - M M MM M M/if Peppermint-flavored Kao-Con Kaopectafce" Concentres It's concentrated Kaopectate® for treatment of diarrhea. llpjohn Now . . . famous Kaopectate is available also as Kao-Con, from Upjohn. Kao-Con is concentrated for smaller doses and peppermint flavored for pTeasant taste. Be prepared for unexpected emergencies in your family -- have prompt-acting Kao-Con on hand. NYE DRUG 1325 N. Riverside McHenry will probably be seeing more of each other. The day went very well and Lois came home feeling very pleased with the whole day. -• r,.„. JUNIOR FORESTER MEETING Hie Girls Junior C.O.F. held their regular monthly meeting on May 8. At the meeting the permission slips were collected for the up coming Rockford bus trip which .will take place June 9. The crowning of the Blessed Virgin was held immediately following the meeting. Then a few games of bingo were played. Refreshments were served to about eightythree girls. Those attending from Sunnyside Estates were: Kathy Gerstein, Debbie Fuqua, Casey and Patty Anderson, Rosemary and Luana Kayler, Donna Noah, Diane Voight and Patti Jo Williams. Pfctti Jo Williams, Scribe. HERE AND THERE Bill and Yvonne Kuechel visited their old neighborhood in Bellwood, last Saturday evening. They dined out with friends at one of their favorite spots. Mel Simmons' brother, Floyd, and his wife, Ann, from Chicago, visited with the Simmons family over the weekend. The Kanter family pent Sunday at the home of Florence's cousin, the Fred Hart family, in Schiller Park. Late afternoon they dropped in to see Grandma Lucheck in Chicago. Herb and Mary Rose and son, t Don, dined at a restaurant near Richmond, with Herb's three sisters. Alvina and Ella Rose are from Racine, and Mrs. O'Brien just returned from Florida, arid will make her home in Racine. Donna and Ray Jensen sang with the McHenry Choral Club at the McHenry high school on Saturday and Sunday evening. Donna was in the Moonbeams group who provided the background music for the solo numbers. Besides the many selections Ray sang with his groiq>, he and seven other men sang "Nothing Like a Dame" from South Pacific. Those who attended were thoroughly entertained with the beautiful singing by this club. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS The Jim Williams family had a small birthday oarty for Pat's niece, Kathy Boettcher. Kathy celebrated her eighteenth birthday May 3 with a lovely cake and all the trimmings. Bud and Carol Kennebeck went out Saturday evening to, celebrate Bud's birthday. They met Carol's brothers, the Don Gamperls and the Bob Gamperls, at a restaurant theater in St. Charles. They enjoyed a before dinner drink and then a delicious dinner followed by a fabulous play starring Rick Jason. After the play they went to the lounge where they met an old school chum. This was an evening that was so perfect no one wanted it to end. Hottest sales this year keep prices low, trades high on the cars with a red-hot combination Of styling, performance and BETTER IDEAS! rAKLANE 500/Xt HARDTOP MUSTANG HARDTOP FORD GAIAXK 500/XL HARDTOP Then on Monday Bud received more royal treatment. A1 and Velma Stephens walked in carrying a delicious homemade pineapple whipped cream cake, then in came Ann and Rudy Gamperl and Ricky carrying a coffee cake. Carol had a strawberry whipped cream" cake so there was quite a selection with oh so many calories. Dora Kennebeck, Bud's mother, also stopped by bringing her best wishes. All had a piece or two of cake with coffee before departing. Debra Fuqua was honored at a birthday party Friday, following school. Melody and Merily Fail, Kasey and Patty Anderson, Diane Noah, Kim Bute, Mary Dick, Kathy Hagg, Maria Metzger and Jean Wadecki joined Debbie at the Fuqua home where they had cake and ice cream. Then the girls played games and just had a great time munching and playing. What else could ten year olds ask for? . SICK LEST Little Sherri Higgans had the mumps and is fine now. Connie Hanahan has benn home this week with the chicken pox. SPRING CLEAN-UP The garbage truck will begin in the subdivision around 8 a.m. this Saturday. Let us hope you are all prepared and you now have clean garages, basements and attics not to mention yards and vacant lots. The fliers everyone received were mimeographed by Dolores Hanahan. They were distributed by John Kanter^ Ernie Olsen, Kenny Simmons, Steven Segerstrom, Alfie and Gerard May and Don Rose. PROM NIGHTS Marion Central high school had its annual prom Friday evening. The theme of the prom was "Cherish" which was carried out at a place in Delavan, Wis. All the girls were elegantly gowned in their favorite selections accompanied by their favorite beau attired in tuxedos. Mary Anderson was among these young people experiencing her first formal dance. After many hours of dancing it was back to school for breakfast and then to the Ladd residence. Saturday brought the picnics and more fun. The McHenry high school prom "Swinging Safari" took place at the new Legion hall in McHenry. From the Estates were Kathy Senkerik, Sandy Fry, Dave Zeiger who came home from college in Whitewater, Wis., to take his girl, and Bill Kuechel, Jr., who was a candidate for Prom King. After the dance certain groups went to various night spots in the Chicago Loop and in Elgin. To add to the fun, on Sunday most of them were off on picnics to nearby parks or to the Chicago Zoo. Now the long awaited event is over, the beautiful gowns are packed away, the tuxes are back in the shops and the wallets are near empty, however, there are memories to last a lifetime. CONFIRMATION CELEBRATION Jim and Pat Williams and children spent Sunday at the home of Pat's brother, the William Calhouns, in Palatine; Susan Calhoun was celebrating her confirmation with some thirty relatives and friends who enjoyed a delicious buffet with all the trimmings. The champagne punch added greatly to the merriment. You might say the entire day was a tremendous success. BIRTHDAY CORNER Birthday wishes tomorrow to Richard Voight who becomes RINGWOOD NEWS MAY 18. 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 2. PG. 5 DOLORES BRENNAN 653-9045 BUSS FORD SALES VIET NAM VETERAN SURPRISES MOTHER ON SPECIAL DAY Don Klapperich surprisedhis Mom on Mother's Day by arriving home after spending the past year with the armed forces in Viet Nam. Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klapperich, and had planned to surprise his family by having a friend of his pick him up at the airport. A more pleasant Mothers' Day gift could not have pleased them any more. Don spentthe day visiting with his family and sleeping! Welcome back to good old Ringwood, Don. He vyill return to Georgia after spending a month with his family. And after a year's absence, believe me, there is much to talk about. IT'S A GIRL FOR CHUCK ACKERMANS Last Thursday, Bev Ackerman presented Chuck with a b^by girl, born in St. Joseph's hospital in Belvidere. She weighed in at 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and will answer to the name of Rachael. She was welcomed home on Monday by her sisters, Resae and Rhonda, and two brothers, Ralph and Rodney. Proud grandparents are the Clayton Bruces and the Senior Charles Ackermans. Congratulations to you, Bev. and Chuck. HOGANS WELCOME six and Robert Pinkonsly. Rose Tillich shares the twentieth with Alfie May who will be eleven. On the twenty-first David Kuechel becomes eight and Darryl May who will be six. Mary Ellen Wickman celebrates the twenty-second with Kevin Moore who blows out his first candle. On the twenty-fourth Jerry Zeiger turns twenty-four, Donna Noah becomes fourteen, Kathy Farley will be twelve and Mark Davis turns eleyen. We hope your birthdays will be a very happy one for'you. That is all for this week. We hope we will see you all next week. NEW GRANDDAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. John Hog an became grandparents on May 12 when Charlotte and Richard Thompson announced the birth of their third child mid first daughter. Little Susan Mary was born in Memorial hospital for McHenry County in Woodstock. WADE BRUCE CHRISTENED ON SUNDAY Wade Clayton Bruce was christened on May 7 with Gene Blake and Linda Tony an as Godparents. Hie little fellow is the son of Wanda and Wes Bruce. Guests for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Vine Tony an and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tony an, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce, Cindy and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bruce and Daphine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ackerman and family, Mrs. Jessie Carlson, Mrs. Ann Tony an, and Doug and Rosie. CAGLES RETURN FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cagle returned, on Saturday after spending the past two weeks visiting with their relatives in Alabama, while on vacation. They toured the tornado area in Birmingham, and enjoyed their visit. MUMPS STRIKES AGAIN On Friday evening, Cindy Bruce got the mumps. With her birthday on Tuesday, she felt it was an undo gift. Hurry and get well, Cindy! Our little Linda Brennan has just gotten over the mumps, and is happy to be out and playing once again. BIRTHDAYS ETC. Anniversary wishes to Sue and Mike Hog an who celebrate 3 years of wedded bliss on May 23. And happy birthday to my better half, "Mr. B", who celebrates on May 24. Birthday wishes to Mertie Harrison on May 26. spent the Mothers' Day weekend with the Senior Jepsons. Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Schmitt of McHenry enjoyed birthday cake and coffee with the Bob Brermans on Friday evening in honor of Patty's birthday. Mary Beth Hopp spent the night with Patty. Linda Low and two friends from Iowa along with one from New Jtorsey spent the weekend with the Walt Lows, returning to their studies in Iowa on Sunday evening. Mrs. L. E. Hawley spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in Chicago. Frank Kempfer had dinner in McHenry on Sunday with the Frank Kenjpfer, Jr., family. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ainger and David of Hebron had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Ruby Shepard. . Mrs. Bob Brennan, Patty and Linda spent Sunday with the Tony Appelt family in Wadsworth, to help Steve celebrate his First Holy Commit on, which he made on Saturday. Ida Mae is studying OB in Chicago, after spending the past three months with her folks, the Paul Walkingtons. Ida Mae is studying nursing at the Methodist hospital in Madison. Frank Kempfer is spending this week with his daughter and her family in Chicago. ED ERWIN PROMOTED TO SERGEANT Ed Erwin, husband of the former Susan Low has been promoted to sergeant with Co. D, of the 8th Medical battalion. Sgt. Erwin, Susan and their daughter, Donna Lynn, live in Germany at present. EARLY DEADLINE COMING UP Due to the Memorial Day holi-. day coining up, I will need to have any news items in to me before 10 a.m. on May 26, as I will have to l^ave all copy at the Plaindealer by noon, sharp. Your help will be greatly appreciated. MCHS ASSEMBLY WILL HIGHLIGHT , AVIATION THEIff: The present and future opportunities of aviation will be. demonstrated to the students of McHenry high school during an assembly program titled "In the Pilot's Seat" presented under the sponsorship of the Utility Airplane Council of Aerospace9 . Industries association. He will speak at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, May 18. David Miles will show films . and discuss the operation of aircraft, career opportunities and the position of air transoortation In the social and economic advancement of the students. Mr. Miles U arf actor, writer • and designerc-fcpr television and motion pictuyas. He formerly taught dra'flri^ and speech at East Los Angeles Junior Col-' lege. The UAC is the association of manufacturers gfa|jrplanes and engines used lhnfeneral aviation, the part of air transportation covered in the school program. General aviation is all civil flying except that of the airlines. USS THE CLASS6P8H Fireproof The AROUND TOWN Junior Harold Jepsons SIDING Waterproof -- Rustproof j Reynolds -- Alsco Premium "30" Siding with the DuPont Finish Life of the Building Written Guarantee j Storm Windows, Doors & Awnings Wnmdbw & Awning Co. 018 W. W„ukiB„» Rd. 1>|10|VE j,,,., m> McHenry. HI. Al&CO >> CARPETS - OVERSTOCK RUGS PECIAL Continuous Filament Nylon Garpet installed with pad for only $ 5 LIMITED TIME ONLY 20-Year Wear Guaranteed Nylon Carpet installed over sponge rubber pad for sq. yd. Smjpll extra charge for stair halls and over cement Less your trade-in. klj kljlIJ klj klj b|j %li AIJ ^|J 4I4 jl# tl# *|| *T T * P T T / | s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T T ^ * * * * i i * * t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t I * * $ * * * * * * * * * * * * Jndoor- outdoor carpets for 3.60 per sq. yd. cash and carry OVER 500 ROLLS AND 1000 RUGS-EVERY SIZE AND COLOR. Used Rugs, Rolls, Remnants- Choose your carpet or rug from full 12' Samples in our Warehouse Showroom. Phone 815-338-1000 Buy for less, Buy for Cash and Receive S & H Green Stamps Regular Hours: CARPETS 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. - Tues. Wed., Sat. & RUGS ^ A.M. to 9 P.M. - Mori., Thurs., Fri. Closed Sundays 200 Washington Street, Woodstock, June. Rts. 120 and City 14 *.#********************************************************** JMesi? tor TIDY * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * TRUCKIOAD "A!HIT SALE n Memorial Day Weekend # McHenry, I1L 3936 West Main Street taajaiaaiMK II Watch for our ad next week PAINT SPOT 4618 West Rt. 120 - West of McHenry Market Place